43 
135. Leptomeria aphylla, R. Brown. 
Natural Order — Santalacece. 
Grampians, Murray River, and Mount Korong. Shrubby 
only. 
136. Leucopogon Richei, R. Brown. 
(. Styphelia Richei, Labillard.) Natural Order — 
Epacridece. 
On sand and rocky sea- coasts, common. A tall shrub or small 
tree. 
137. Livistonia Australis, Martins . 
Our FAN-PALM. Natural Order— Palmce. 
East Gippsland. Attaining a height of 80 feet. Its terminal 
bud affords the palm-cabbage, whilst the leaves are sought as 
material for the manufacture of hats. 
138. Lomatia Fraseri, R. Brown. 
Natural Order — Proteacece . 
In the deep ravines of our southern and eastern ranges, in 
forest valleys, especially among Fern-trees, not very common, but 
ascending to high cold elevations along the rivulets. A good- 
sized tree, the wood tough and durable, serviceable for furniture. 
Specific gravity of dry wood 0 678, in one experiment. 
139. Lomatia longifolia, R. Brown. 
A tall shrub or small tree. In irrigated forest valleys, 
particularly of the uplands. A light-coloured wood, very hard, 
with a beautiful small figure ; works well for turnery. (Extracts 
from Jurors Report, London Ex., 1862.) 
140. Melaleuca armillaris, Smith. 
Natural Order — Myrtacece. 
Known in Victoria only from East Gippsland. A small tree. 
141. Melaleuca decussata, R ■ Brown. 
Common on river banks on the south-eastern extremity of the 
colony. A tall glabrous shrub, sometimes a small tree. 
